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L7E~~R CASLT
Win TAtte by Opponents Defensivd
Tactics; New Ruling Is
Planned
FRATERNITY TEAMS HAVE
SHOWN APTITUDE FOR SPORT
After fighting through two unusu-
ally long periods and two overtime
periods the lowerclass lits defeated the
dents yesterday for the campus cham-
pionship. Both. teams succeeded in
scoring a field goal and the score was
tied at the end of the match, but as
has been done in several previous
games the lits were declared winner
because of having made the least num-
ber of corner kicks. The corner kick
is purely a defensive measure and con-
sists in the defending team kicking the
ball out of bounds to avoid an impend-
ing score. Coach Elmer Mitchell of
the intramural department plans to
make a iew ruling for the 1921 sea-
son which will automatically convert
two corner kicks into a score for the
defensive team.
In the only other interclass game
played yesterday the upperclass lits
defeated the architects, 1 to 0.
Teams Growing Stronger
Fraternity teams are showing great
improvement In the new sport and
.....
each day's play brings to light some
strong combinations. Delta Tau Delta
beat Sigma Phi Epsilon yesterday, 1
to 0, and Kappa Beta Psi defeated
Signus club, 3 to 0.
Monday's pairings are as follows:
At 3 o'clock, Zeta Psi and Psi Upsi-
lon, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Uu-
silon, Alpha Delta Phi and Sigma Nu;
at 3:30 o'clock, Phi Delta Theta and
Phi Sigma Kappa, upperclass lits and
laws.
'24 GRIDDERS TO
RECEIVE AWARDS
Yearlings IHave FuinIshed Strong
Opposition to Varsity
Twenty-two freshmen will receive
their numerals and sweaters as a re-
ward for a season's work on the 1924
football team, which has consistently
defeated the Reserves and held the
Varsity. The Athletic association is
making every effort to obtain the
sweaters for the men before the
Chistmas vacation.
The following men were recommend-
ed' by Coach Mather to receive the
class award because of regular at-
tendance and the exceptional ability
tiat they displayed: Irwin C. Uteritz,
Donald B. Cameron, W. Clark Dean,
Lawrence Ellis, J. K. Fairbairn, D. E.
Hathaway, Walter Kunow, R. T.
Knode, Harry Kipke, W. R. Krienhe-
der, Joseph R. Lipscher, Thomas M.
McKay, Joseph E. McAulliffe, Arthur
B. McWood, LeRoy Neisch, Louis R.
Peskins, Daniel N. Rankin, Douglas
F. Roby, A. E. Spencer, Donald Swan,
Donald Rockwell, and Phillip Marion.
As yet no captain has been elect-
ed, but the vote will be conducted by
Coach Mather through the mail.
HOLLAND NO MATCH
FOR LOCAL SCHOOL
Ann Arbor high appeared in cham-
pionship proportions Thanksgiving
morning when the Holland football
team was defeated 30 to 0, on Wines
field. The local team put over two
touchdowns in the first period and
kept the. advantage throughout. Twice
in the second half Holland took the
offensive and drove through for sev-
eral first downs, but was unable to
get inside the Ann Arbor 25 yard
mark. Crippen, captain of the win-
ning team, was the bright light of the
victory, his hard tackling and bril-
liant plunging aiding Ann Arbor ma-
terially. Mattias, quarterback, ran
the team well and his blocking was
of the highest class. In the line
Schmid and Pardon were particular-
ly effective. Schmid dropkicked a
pretty goal from the 27 yard line.
Since Muskegon, one of the teams
now claiming the state title, was not
able to score on the Holland team,
the power of the Purple and White in
running up 30 points can be seen.
SERVICE TEAMS HOLD
CENTER OF STAGE TODA
MIDSHIPMEN ARE FAVORED
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL
CLASH
IN
For the twenty-third time the Army
and Navy football teams will face each
other this afternoon on the Pole
grounds, New York City. Tohdate the
Army-has won 11 games, the Navy 10
and one has been tied.
The dope on the two elevens gives
the Navy a slight edge. Although lit-
tle actual comparison can be made,
it is certain that the Middies will
make every effort to even the count
today by winning for the eleventh
time.
The Army has a trifling advantage
as far as weight is concerned which
may prove a big factor if the field is
muddy. The backfields of both teams
are remarkably light, there being no
(Continued on Page Eight)
INTRAMURAL NOTICE
All fraternities wishing to en-
ter teams in the swimming and
bowling tournaments can do so,
by calling the intramural office.
Phone 2268.
Freeborn Winner
In Harp ha m RUn
Winning the Harpham trophy race
over the course on Ferry field Thurs+
day morning, Guy Freeborn, '23, will
have his name inscribed on the trophy
which- is kept on exhibition in Water-
man gymnasium. The winner's time
was 27 minutes, 24 4-5 seconds, which
was considered fast in view of the
poor condition of the course. The rec-
ord, 27 minutes, 19 seconds, is held
by Sedgwick, former Maize and Blue
star.
Others taking part in the race fin-
ished as follows: Brannon, Penber-
thy, Standish, Whittemore, Chute, and
Everett.
M. C. C. jerseys will be awarded to
the first six men who crossed the line
in the Thanksgiving day run and in
addition, the first three who finished
will receive individual cups. It is a
matter of record that no man has as
yet succeeded in placing his name
more than once on the Harpham tro-
phy, although Freeborn with two
years of competition ahead of him,
may shatter standing marks.
Unfortunate Season
Although Michigan has had a poor
year in the overland sport Coach
Steve Farrell has rosy prospects for
his 1921 aggregation. All of the men
who won jerseys in the Harpham
(Continued on Page Eight)
WASHTENAW COUNTY CL
rent for Dances and Parties.
reservations at Haller & Fuller'
St. Jewelers.-Adv.
Read The Daily for Campus
ARE YOU INTERESTED in
WELFARE OF YOUNG MEl
Play is as necessary as w
Any game which is intereg
enough to afford real Re-c
tion is a beneficial game,
vided-' it is played amid c14
decent surroundings.
Most young men prefer ga
like billiards for their leiE
hours..If you are intereste
the welfare of young men,
are invited to visit our bill
parlors assoften as you wish
You will find that this,
place of clean sport, wI
gambling, profanity and of
undesirable elements are a
lutely TABOO.
HUSTON BRC
Pocket and Carom Biliar
Cigars and Candies.
Soft Drinks and Light Lune
Cigarettes and Pipes.
"We Try to Treat You Rig]
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of 10
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Tonight
Our
Recostruction
JUST
ONE
DAY
LEFT
"
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Sale
Ends
OF
We .have been telling you, for the last week, that our sale was going to end Saturday, No-
vember 27, and it surely will, at 10 o'clock the signs come down, and our Reconstruction
Sale will be at an end. For the last and final day, we are quoting many special items of
odds and ends to close them out, so better come early because we cannot guarantee some
of the lots to last during the day, and remember that this sale ends positively tomorrow
night.
SALE
MEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS
Men's suits to $45 values; all high grade, in the
As a Finish to Our Sale Today We are Offering
Ii
109
Suits
wanted materials and lat-
est styles; good range of
sizest. Your choice at our
Reconstruction ,price ...
29.95
To Be Sold Today Only at
$25.00
MEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS
Men's suits to $50 values; all high grade, tithe
wanted matrials and lat-
est styles; good range of s Y5
sizes~ Your choice at ovr
Reconstruction price .....
MEN'S HIGH GRADE 'SUITS
Men's suits to $60 values; all high grade, in the
BOYS' SUITS
Boys' $8.50 Suits, sizes , 8
to 18, in*the wanted mate.
rials; latest styles - Recon.
struction price ,
X4.95
BOYS' SUITS
Boys' $15.00 Suits, sizes 8
to 18, In the w e sutyle.
and materials- Reconstruc.
t ron price
$8.95
BOYS' SUITS
Boys' $18.00 Suits, sizes 8
to 18- extra good quaJity -
Reconstruction price
$10.95
BOYS' SUITS
Boys' $22.00, Suits, sizes 8
to 18, extra good quality -
Reconsruction price
$ 13.95
Here are 100 Suits some from the House of Kuppenheimer, some from Cloth-
craft and other Rochester makes. These Suits are all from our regular stocks.
Most any size and many different fabrics.
highest grade materials
and latest styles; good
range of sizes. Choice at
our Reconstruction price..
38.95
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